Examples of Borrowing Member Countries in a sentence
Foster more rapid and board based growth of the economies of the Borrowing Member Countries (BMCs);2.
The Borrowing Member Countries (BMCs) of Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) are among the most vulnerable in the world to economic shocks and natural hazards.
There is a growing demand on the part of Borrowing Member Countries (BMCs) for MDB assistance aimed at strengthening BMC capacity to manage for development results.
The June 2003 document acknowledged that it may be appropriate in such circumstances to merge the two disputes under the two codes into a single consideration.
Reducing poverty in the region is CDB’s main objective and it finances development projects in its Borrowing Member Countries (“BMCs”) primarily through its Ordinary Capital Resources (“OCR”) which comprises shareholders’ paid-in capital, retained earnings and reserves and borrowings.
Study on the State of Agriculture in the Caribbean-Food & Agriculture Organization 2019-08-24 This report supports the development of the new Caribbean Development Bank's agricultural policy and strategy by identifying key trends in agriculture in Borrowing Member Countries, as well as opportunities for investment to promote growth and ensure sustainability.
Provide policy advice on the way forward in as much detail as available, to decision- making authorities in Borrowing Member Countries.
The Disaster Management Strategy and Operational Guidelines (DiMSOG) outlines the Caribbean Development Bank’s (CDB) strategy and operational guidelines for assistance to its Borrowing Member Countries (BMCs) for disaster risk management (DRM) and climate change adaptation (CCA).
Through it's Disaster Mitigation Facility for the Caribbean (DMFC) and Basic Needs Trust Fund (BNTF0 initiatives, CDB is seeking to support the development of community vulnerability reduction programs in the Borrowing Member Countries (BMCs).
Severe weather during the annual North Atlantic Hurricane Season over the last two decades has produced significant impact in Borrowing Member Countries (BMCs), resulting in economic and social dislocation, loss of life, property and livelihoods.